^Information to |¡# inspect* of ^istUiëries br other «h^wrw Go»ernméntt leBdîog to ^elaetzure of an nulica of thç çolony ; or information leading to the conviction pf any person engaged either aa a principal of authorized agent in any li èenâea distillery orTectifyiog establishment, of any offence against the laws which exist for their regulation; or to the discovery of any practices in or connected with such es tablishment, by whieh the revenue is de frauded, ^ 1. The reward to be paid will be a sum of not lesB than ten pounds, nor morie ibaa fifty pounds, to be determined by the fio» vernor according to the circumstances of each case, and the value of the seizure. 2. The person on whose information the seizure is made is the one entitled to th« reward, but if- information be given at the same time by two or more individuals, th« persona giving it willbe jointly or collec tively entitled to the reward. ' 3. If separate information be given to different officers at or about the same...

South Australia. It appears that not on Iv is the crisis over in South Australia, but the spirit of specu lation is beginning to get rife, and unless con tinual warnings are sounded, we fear that our southern neighbours will hardly have escaped from the effects of the madness of 1839 and 1840, before they again plunge themselves into misery by over-speculation. The mines, both copper and lead, continue productive, and will be a source of immense benefit, not only to the South Australians but to their neighbours, by the encourage of thWteTiviog prosp^ 4*msj§} for labour, was 1te£inhi§| labourers from the neighbouring «olpnií^ i We perceive that thew jpl ^pr^jei*«^ ß necessity for more awiurately Refining the fline between Sooth Australia andNew South Wales, as the sheep and cattle of stock-, holders on each side are crossing over, and 1 there will be some difficulty in the admi- i nistration of the laws, particularly those re-! specting masters and servants. An Educational Society, s...

A Hebrew Tale, Translated from the Modern Sanibrit, by Hezekiah Moss, Esq. [CONCLUDED FROM OOR LAST.] THE DEPARTURE. While the machinations of the î thanes were thus concocting bv ' «atm of the Kedron, the rays of t rising ¿an found Ezela and the you Israélite clasped in each others arpa tile terrace, where the scene of the I tfveninghad passed. U My brother, my dear and *>r toother, all must be revealed to H«|h Ammiel, vou must not be sacrificad And Fzela sobbed bitterly, v}/. ' «* But th * dying words of 't^'tâjm at nrstthar^lï^^ from the shipwreck where our fal li perished ; otherwise she would not ha willed yon all the property, half of wlti was; legally wine/' «. Vet. Ammiel, when she knew y&amp;lt; *erè alive, why, did shë Conceal yo: .existence, and rob you of your j ti patrimony V"tïushï my sister. A mothei »ride, and she was most proud tn havit Hophin for her «on, led hereto this erre besides the disgrace of Hophin's refusa fiad you only half the dowry propose/ 1 reg...

SALE BV AUCTION. MAUMU BURGKS, HA S received instructions front Messrs. BETTS and PANTON, to offer th« rb'lowiog GOODS for Publto Com. petition, ON SATURDAY MORNING NEXT, AT ELSVEN O'CLOCK PRECISELY, ftrftuott "the lean re»e>ve;)'et tb» Auction Mart of MR, JAMES CULLEN, George atreet, WINDSOK, 100 Pair of moleskin trowsers A large lot of white counterpane! Moleskin jackets Velvet shooting coats A large assortment of colored summer muslins in dresses Canvass Scrthes Tin ware Tumblers and wins glasses Mustard Flour Iron pots Duck frocks,-md a great variety of Other Goods, TOO NUMEROUS FOR INSERTION, A valuable lot of FURNITURE, BOOKS» &amp;c" &amp;c. &amp;c. APTER wntcn, H®RSS§ MS® TBRM6-CASH, N. B-W. G. BURGIS has much plea ?ure in informing those persons who have made numerous enquiries of him relative to the place where they should send theil Goods for Sale, that he will be answerable for all Property left nt the Auction Mart of MR. CULLKN. on the Friday evening prev...

_*, .... -«%>?._» (COKCLÜDED FROM OUa*Ï.A8T^) Alumina is' found io most vegetal 1>u% ^ -ínnilr* smaller ^ôpor«off "l éíthér BÎlicaor carbonate oílime§ «pd 3fin¥ remarkapplies ttf magnesia. ?&amp;hireBdj>^ jw in two pounds weight of ¿lie seeds wheat only 8 {Jeptfis pf a grain pf alumi inf ye l^-teml» grains, in barley 42;tie grains, in oats 4| grajps,and in rye sti 3 2-tenth grains. In 12 ounces of woi wood there are about 5 grains of alumi This earth, however, necessarily exists all fertile soils as the food of plants ; al'hqugh the proportions in which it found are rather too small, yet still th is no reason to believe that its presence «tot essential to the heal hy growth of i friant. M. Saussure found the ashes ?the pinve abies growingon a granític a on a calcerous soil, to contain nearly t «ame quantity of alumina (15 per cc on the calcareous soil and 16 per cei on the granitic), although these sn ^differed widely in the proportion of t alumina they contained ; for ...

New South Wales Bill. For sometime past, the public hare been wondering what could ba the nature of the above styled Bill ; which, as it progressed through Parliament, was designated, in the public priuts a« " A Bill for the better Government of New South Wales, &amp;cl" ft appear«, after ail, from the London Journals arrired per the Parroek JBaUtlbtt thia Bill has uo reference to New South Wales, but to the Colony of Western Australia, A new Weekly paper called the Be*, bas winged its wey to the Hawkesbury within the last few days ; but to what species it belongs we are at present unable to define, unless it proceeds from the " lying order." That it is without sting or honey, has already been discovered, but its real use in further ance of Nature's wants at present remaios a mystery. A REGULAR BUZZES.-THE MODBBN DRA GON OF WANTLKV.-None of the Atnericau Naturalists have ever told us that the cele brated Sea Serpent waa amphibious ; but it appeara it is so-for what other monster...

Supreme Court. CIVIL STDK.-SITTINGS IN BANCO. THURSDAY-, OCT. 3i-Before their Hon the three Judges The Queen on the proaecutiomàef Roi Lowe v. Henry Macdermott anilMjphn M Jarlpne . ^ The Chief Justice delivered judgment this matter. With reference to the point as to whet] or not the Court was prevented by the N South Wales Act from exercising a disc tío o relative to the granting of a crimii information analagous to the practice of t 'Queen's Bench, the Court were of opini ihat^álthoíÍíffÍt^hSíl 1iêèn'-«re'&amp;lt;,p>Sc\ice look upon the Court as bound to gran «rimiual information whenever a prima fa&amp;lt; &amp;lt;caBe should be made out, the real pon possessed br the Court was very diffère; «s it had under the Act referred to, not on thérj^wèil possessed by the Queens Ben ;^^P^lfMÉ^^ifttsíiig ft criminal inform tlrjS,?h\it ^^aprafiditional prerogatived a tb^nsing th^feahihition of criminal inform t!änsfitt^||^ .did not possess. . There had indeed been decision of ...

Faming. THE following account of the cbrriparative value of Spade Husbandry is j extracted from art Essay written hy Mr. Archibald Scott, of Southfield, Fast Lothian, wherein he says that he is convinced there is but one way of employing' tile surplus population of England and Ireland! and that is, hy a judi ciousintrodnction of S^adèlîàsb'aAdry ; and tliat he is also satisfied that a system of man agement c&amp;n be pointed out, whereby every labored in ^rèat britain may^ë employed with profit to his master and with advantage to the country. The writer then goes on to state, " I should think it will hardly be de Tiied hy any one at all versant in Agricul tura! operations, that work done hy the Spade is superior to that done by the Plough ; «nd that the only drawback is the additional ex pensa Now, if I can show that at a par ticular period, of the rotation. Spade Hus bandry is not only superior, but less expen sive, 'I shall have got over that difficulty.' The writer after maki...

TERMS. Th* H AWKESBURY COURIER will continue to be pub* lishtd every Thursday morning, in Windtor and Richmond, and for wilded to all parts of the Country, I he term* of SUBSCRIPTION are Xi per Quarte i and Subscribers not resident in eilfter of the above town* mutt pay in advance. The quarters end on the last Thurtday in the monthtof March, June, September, and December, on which dayl on'y. or previous to the following Monday can retignatime be received, which mutt be accon'ianid by pay* ment of ali montee due. The ch ir ge» fur ADVERTISEMENTS are: For thé firit inch. 3i. ¡ and for every inch of space after, ut the rate of le. far each insertion ; and the num ber of timts to be jublished mutt be written on the fact of the manuscript, or the adoirtitementt will be continued till e mutermanded. lKon+ub$ciibeie Mutt fay the amount preoioue to the insertion of their udve lilemente, which mutt be sent bfero twelve o'clork n&amp;lt;N>n, on Wednesday, and o> dirt to withdraw, no...

From the Gazette. PROCLAMATION. By Hi« Exoellenoy Sir George Gipps, Knight, Captain-General and Governor-in Chief of the Territory of New South Wales and ita De l eodenciBS.Bud Vice-Admiral ot tbe same, &amp;e , I IN pursuance of tbe authority io me vested by a certain Act of tte Imperial Parliament of Greil Britain and Ireland, passed in the 5th and 6ih year of her Majesty's Reign, intituled, " An Act for regulating the aale of Waste Lands belonging to the Crown, in the Australian Colonies," I do hereby notify and proclaim, «bat at Eleven o'clock of Wednesday, tbe 2?th day November next, the following Town and Suburban Lois of Land will be offered for Sale by Publie Auction, at tbe Po» lice Office, Brisbane, Moreton Hay, at the npaet price affixed to eaoh lot "respectively, on the teims and conditions, and under the providions of the above recited Ac'. (Deposit 10 per cent TOWN LOTS. Upset price, £25 per lot 1 Brisbane, 36 perches, allotment No 10 of seetioo 2 2 Brisbane,36 per...

Van Piemen's Land. Messrs. Underwood «nd Rddie held á aal pf sheer* »nd «tock at Mr. Clyne'« Vard«; i Ííorfolk PI'Bins.when waders realised4*.9 euell and ewes 7&amp;lt; ; dilti* dry 5* 21." Th rattle were sold at excellentnnces-wnrkin bullocks realizing from £9 I Os. to £15 10 -per pair. " 'v First tate snmnVs of potatoes Bre hawke «bout town Bt 20*. per ton. The annual meeljng of the Tomar Steal "Navigation Company wa« h**l&amp;lt;iI on the IGt Oct. when it appeared that «ti*» profits * ti¡e past year amounted to £253 5s. 81. th» income bv the Gipsy having liée £1350 10*. GI. mid the expenditur £1137 14*. 101. IV director» thought i pindetit to declare no dividend, but to retail this ainount in case of exigence* On the Uih of October an Agricultura Show W*«J held at Campbelltown, at whicl nearlv £120 was given in prizes of money medals, auii piVcea of plate. The abftw wen off remarkably well, the warm interest ink»! by his Excellency Sir Ra rd ley Wilmot ii 'agricultural ma...

Horrible Massacre OF TUR COMMANDER ANDOFFiCKRS OF THE "SALADIN," AND SUBSE QUENT MURDER OF THE CHU'! MUTINEER. {From the Giubet JtUy IJ The Caledonia steamer, from Boston and Halifax, arrived at Liverpool on Saturday, fullv confirms the act of pirac\ on board the Saladin, and massacre oi her commander and officers, some feu particulars of which appeared in «lie A o vEftristR-of last week. The subjoined account «vas received at Lloyd's on £a> turday afternoon, and unfolds the deep mystery attached lo this, one of ihr roost heart-re o ding1 cases of wholesale murder which of laie years has been brought to our notice. Th; hand that was stretched forth in all the warmth ol friendship, to aid a bro!her sailor and brother commander, will no mote ¿[rasp that of parent, sweet-heart, friend, ot foe, a;id he who basely planned and executed his benefactor's death, shall tm more proffer his sycophantic friendship. 13 ot ii are laid low-the oppressor and lite oppressed ; and the remaining act...